Mount Haley
Mount Haley, located in Oklahoma, is a prominent feature in the Wichita Mountains. These mountains are an ancient range in the Southwestern part of the state, known for their diverse ecology and rich history. They have been designated as a wildlife refuge by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, providing a sanctuary for various species of flora and fauna.
Mount Haley, in particular, is recognized for its distinctive landscape and panoramic views. It embodies the rugged beauty of the Wichita Mountains, with its rocky terrain, abundant wildlife, and unique plant life. The mountain is a popular destination for hiking, climbing, and wildlife viewing, offering outdoor enthusiasts an opportunity to experience the natural beauty of Oklahoma.
The Wichita Mountains, including Mount Haley, also hold significant cultural importance. Indigenous tribes such as the Apache and Comanche have inhabited these lands for centuries, leaving behind a rich legacy of folklore and tradition. Today, Mount Haley and the surrounding Wichita Mountains continue to captivate visitors with their natural splendor and historical significance.
Fast Facts
Country: United States
State/Province: Oklahoma
County/Region: Comanche
Mountain Range: Wichita Mountains
Parents: Wichita Mountains
Elevation: 2470 feet / 753 meters
Prominence: 930 feet / 284 meters
Isolation: 72.85 miles / 117.25 kilometers
Nearest Higher Neighbor (NHN): Trimmins Benchmark
